Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 15, 1921, Page 9

A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get It WANTED—Male ABullethunw_ Advertisement Will Get It A Bulletin Want Advertisement Will Get ll A Bulletin For Sale Advertisement Wil Sell It ABullathorSdo MmtuunthillSelll\ A Bulletin To Let Advertisement Will Rent It WANTED—Fsmale wnfl:ln—ulu-nuu— s _¥ON sALE FOR SALE—automoblles % TED—Man to dix Bove: siate p«?’em“?v""m L'-x 214, care Bulletin. WANTED—Woman for Thouse- work. Ponemah Mills Board) use. Taftville. e ff“ canoes, at once. R. E. Guillow, this WANTEDTwo or _ three boats _Jelsd W ANTED—Salesmen, wd.nmy thon ve had experience selling to the o "Write Box 491, care "eare Butietin, STED—Salesmen to cover Conn. srn Mass, calling on retail gro- ide; experience required. Address tiirtrord, Conn. . Jelsd u;m'nmf.u once, cook, at Simp- t Main St. Good Wes! P ced man on Hoff vo: steady work and man pressing machine: ol pay. A Kadish Bros. & Levy, e B " Jelbd wANTED—An A-1 carpenter at Conn. rs; steady work for one 8§20 Willimantic. Jeidd Rarber, at once. Ap ly A. 1o Fast Main St. ‘;’a’y.ug an for farm w work, to Box 109, Stoning tic Div. 242-3. Jedd rallway mail list - positions commence eeded ely ester, N Frapklin Insti- Y. E WANTED The names of boys who are ing to get up in the morn- and earn some money ying papers. your names on file and be ready for the first vacancy. Cal at the Bulletin Office. LOST AND FOUND LOST—Between Roa Orchard | r retur to i receive reward. brown and white ned to 5 Forest 0. 44457, Jeldd GEORCE G GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 3. ROVICENCE 8T, TAFTVILLE e 630 Cummings & Ring Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street amber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant GA ‘izfl[\) Funeral Director ™ t Sorvice Day or uu_.m H'C)URIGAN BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Norwich and Jewett City The Henry Allen & Son Co. 8 MAIN STREET TUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Lacy tant DAY OR NIGHT Shea & Burke uneral Directors 41 Main Street CIGARS C16ARS cstons Clgar sare $70 per thousand. 3. F. CONANT, 11 Fraaklia 8t Wh TOBACCO Wholesaie and Retail V2 carry a complete line of Domemc and Imported ll wn.ll pay you to walk over. JOHN R. BOWMAN 16-118 WEST MAIN STREET « NORWICH, fONN, (Establighed for Haf a Century) Frequcntly: there are good routes. Get! Telephone 410-2 WANTED—ARn e iced table girl wages $11 & Weel, oath wad poasd. Shp: lvly to h"!flfl lnn. Plainfield, or Tele- Pm. um Jeldd wufl!n—'rvo “young ladies to vnrk! Sondays from 1to 940 b m F Peterson, Main § maa WA!nb—Erngenm waltress at City_Lumeh, Broadway. :D—Woman for work. Tel. 35-4 Willimantie DIv. wu'lm)—em for general housework 4pd to g0 fo the beach for the summer. Mra. . €. Turser. 16 Brosa 8¢ ‘mavisd touch with G. F. Conn. Pleasant View Bucn. July-August; Wages. Bulletin, Box 322. | to Tent four rooms or more, unfurnishe within fare limit. G. tin’ Co., Taftville. D—To buy or rent, a Cheap may be in any location. Write fall nammh.r- in st letier.” Box, 131, 15 in"this vicinity, Get i Schauffler, Danielson, Jel5WES | petent cook to, go to |2 i want to_settle :-xf‘é” WANTED—By small American fami) Bickford, J. B. Mar- 3 Jelsd FOR BALE—Horses ¥OR BALEPair of bay mares, 6 and 7 years old;.s_cows, springers. . Christo- phen Hanson, Box 79, Yantic. Tel. 85-12 Lebanon. JelOFSMWS FOR SALE_Nice bay herse, good driver and saddler. Phone 1876-4. jelld FOR SALE I have 15 Horses that are broken in for all kinds of work. They are for sale or trade at right prices. Come and see thenr. ELMER E. PIEESON, Tel. 536-3. Je3a DENTISTS DR. €. R. CHAMBERLAIN DENTAL SURGEON Norwich, Conn. s NOTICE DR. SINAY HAS MOVED ' New Office in the THBAYER BUILDING Room 207 " DR.D.J. COYLE DENTIST | agents to sell hosiery. underwear, shirts, | Broadway, New Yotk goods, books' and pictures, glussware, etc.; high- Water-St., ticulars to V. Vella, Canterbufy, Jeldd tion as secretary ov stenographer, quick and accurate both in taking dic transeribing ; knowledge of book] excellent references. care Bulletin, second hand furniture. Norwich Furni- ture Co., Breed Bldg. Tel. 1914-3. buy, seil and_exchange. house, with land, in_desirable neighbor- hood. icin: M Grory Bll!ldlnx | have good buildings, and price reasonable for cash; send full particuiars with photo- graph of Ruildings. Bridgehampton, L. L., $2,000; Lvans, Central Village, Conn. right piancs and player lowest figure, make and style. Norwich, Greeneville preferred, unfurnisi ed, with bath, by young married coupl AGENTS—Large manufacturer wants dresses, skirts, waists, shoes, clothing, | free samples. ete. Madison Mills, 503 | AN antique furniture, china, rare eat oa orices. [ Loule D vard, 38 32 | apriFMW w.uvnm—s:mu farm. Write all pa Conn. S \VANTED—BY college ‘!Bdll‘“. posi- tion and eeping ; Write: Box 138, Jel3d W, Hoxie,” “¥om SALE—Two.tenement, house, two . | Barns, big garage, big yard, chicken coop, nine apnie trees, gas house, also bathroom with ho; Wwater. Joseph Attenello, 121 Jelsd FOR sliage cutter and blower No. ‘2% Jones, P. O. Leonard Eridge, R. 1. Teél. 43-3 Lebanon Div. and"cold ummit St. Lot 'jusd FOR SALE—Red and white Arabian 18; jeldd FOR BALE—GM range, L!l'ge daven- pc;'.tl:.nfl antique desk. 12 Penobseot St. FOR SALE—One parlor stove and hall in morning rack, Appiy 445 Main S jeldd FOR BALE—Furnished cottage, Pleas- Wil ure Beads, Waterford, Conn. _Inquire Mary W. Sullivan, 264 Jackson St., limantic, Conn. je13d “FOR SALE—_Farm of )1d | shore, farm of 15 acres on trolley: of 30"acres very cheap, farm of 25 on state road; all have good farm build- ings. A. H. Maine, Groton, Conn. jelsd FOR SALE—PDWer wood-sawing ma- chine, § h. in good condition ; reason- able ?m; ok §2, Killingly, Conn. house. William A. Mason, Lebanon, Conn. Phone 78. FOR SALE Ten tons good hay jesd, Fred jesd WANTED—We pay highest prices for We je11d WANTED—Eight or ninle room modern Address Box 80, Bulletin Ottice. jelld ~ WANTED—A ty of Norwich Tust be. well located, George A. Hughes, Jelld “AhTLD—Tfl buy a hm mt over must be good bargain. Mra. Jelod WILL PAY CASH for second hand up- pianos; name The Plaut- dden L(l. Norwich, Conn. jelfld ILL BUY your upright piano or er piano und pay you c\mh for samd ‘Write ‘Snnt 3104 WANTED—Three-room _apartment, in no’ children. ‘Address Box 100, this office. jel0a < | 203 Main St.. Norwich, Conn. sonone anywhere in_Connecticut. for sale? Call, write or telephone Hei- Office. Hours: 3—12, 1:30—5, 6:30—8 |mans Fann = Agency, §3 Reynolds St s Danielson, Conn. setd WANTED—Farme; all kinds, all sizes, 1s Jour farm i | n Paul A. Schwariz, D. M. D. DENTIST LLES BLOCK, ON THE SQUAR Tolephone=q74 BUILDING crete and cement, plaster, and paint, and anything,_extra. 15 Plait Ave. Tel. No. Call between 5 and 6.30 a. m. and rom 5.30°t0 9 p. m. augdd s the time to have your | | screens and screen doors made. George Contracior . and Builder, 106 Tel. 1530 mayitd 1O JAMES—Contractor of ud stomework —and house- work; all guaranteed idge St. Norwich, Conn marid | " WILILIAM C. YOUNG Successar to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENIER and SUILDER Best wourk and materizls at right| prices, by skiiied iaber | Telephone £0 West Main St. | excavating Faising. cor work. “Telephone 6 PLUMBING AND GASFITTING | CONTKACTORS—JOBBERS, Plumbiug and eating. JOHN BLUM, Breed Bilding. Phone. FHONE 581, The very Dest piump.ng by expert workmen at e [aiest prices ia guar- anteed: iso hea nd gas fttiog SOHN 'UMPKINS, ENRIGHT & McMAHON Plumbing, Heating, Tinning and Stove Repairs SATISFACTORY SERVICE Phone 1567-4 82 6TH STREET TRUCKING ©. D.-JOSLYN, 293 West Main St. ‘We move everything anywhere. Special at- tention given to moving boilers and ma- chinery. Phone 357-3. “LOCAL and fonx ance auto truck- ing. - Phone 1826. A. Siegel. GUS LAMBERT, JR., No. 3 long distance moving, pressing. Tel. 387 “GEORGE LAMBERT, Ocoum, teaming, long distance moving and trucking. Tel. 617-12. Main St, trucking and ex- TEAMING and moving, long r.hslance trucking a_specialty. John H. Ford, 233 Main St Phone 752, C. B. BROMLEY & SON, Shetucket St. Phone 385. LONG DISTANCE, MOVIN BROWN & HARTLEY, Shetucket St. Phone 607. PIANO AND FURNITURE MOVING. ~hristi; furniture Tiger & Kremen, successors to PERRONE & Christian Co., building | A, Bruckner, 55 Franklin St Pnone 717-3 cuntractors, stonework, brickwork, con- | Norwich. privectdh 100 Native Chickens and Fowl MADAM WESTBURG, Scientific Palm- st, 50 Union St.: il to 10 a. m., 9 p. m. Do Jesd WANTED—Household goods, books and taues, C.J. King, 48 Watef St Phone B e TRY THIS on your lawn mower: La onita Manila cigar, mild, 5c each, § for andora mild ¢ 7c, §_for 20 Spots vpony cigar sc straignt; buy 1l Italian briar pipe for T5c. Fagan's Shop. Branch store, Thayer jeld WANTED—Second_hand and_antique not see ner. WANTED At Market Prices. RING'S MARKET APPLY EELIANCE YARN CO. WANTED ANYTHING FOR THE HOME— CAUNA, CARPETS, BEDDING, STOVES, BEDSTEADS, = CHAIRS, TABLES, DRESSERS, TOOLS, COINS, STAMPS, S, WINDSOR CHAIRS OR TA- HIGHBO' MIRRORS, COL- ORED GLASS. I WILL PAY AS MUCH | AS ANYONE IN NORWICH. €. J. KING, 48 WATER ST. & Phone 38-2. Reverse charg: TheLiberal LoanCo wishes to announce that they are opem for business at 81 Franklin St., with s full line of Luggage, Toys and Musical In- | struments Opposite Providence Bakery. WANTED WEAVERS ON KNOWLES . LOOMS Steady Work—One Loom m NORWICH WOOLEN MILLS CORP. Yantic Mill, Yantic, Conn. INSURANCE i TEAMING AND TRUCKING done very promptly and at reasonable prices. ' ARTHUR H. LATHROP Shetucket Street Phone 175 CUDWORTH & THOMPSON i ARCHITECTS | Thayer Bullding, Norwich, Conn, T A e BILDERBECK & LARGDON POULTEY stai tested ; e, iree circular. A B. Hall Phone 645-2. mayl7 buttermilk “Cecond Feed.” PIANO TUNERS GEER THE PIANO TUNER 122 Prospect Sk Phone 511 A B HALL'S R. L Red and White Leg- | o chicks, 5,600 every wesk; Iree range bargain prices for bl.’ t will_raiss all you hatch: | Greenc's Gro- James M. Young & Son. mardd I INC. CHITECTS— i i | i 159 State Streot Phone 1118 New Lordsn, Conn. Plans and Specifications For Fac- 7 DO YOU BELIEVE IN “SAFETY FIRST ?” If so plade your insurance for Fire, | Sem———m—c?’ Burglary,. Liability, Automobile, Life, Accident and Health, with HAROLD S. BURT Phone 598-3 120 Laurel Hill Ave. Careful Attention to Ali Details, tories and Municipai Buildings, Sur- veys and Reports, Water Works and Santary Engineering, i i ! i ENGi. .- 3 WHEX Y0U. WANT to' 1. ness before the plbiic, Laphgeribeny there 18 no medi- r_ than um .‘ m :h. uvmmu ‘Advice concerning nh rodu&lou by eliminating hazards—real service and real Companies. ISAAC 8. JONES { Insurance Agent 91 Main Street DANCING N. H. LEVY, Instructor, 0dd Fellows' Hall, Norwich. Private lessons daily. . Phone-1706 er ll“‘ | dising, S FOR SALE—One 1 prlzht machine and one Oriental rug. Inquu-e C. J. King, 48 Water St. Pnone 36-% je6d " FOR 8, Hard wood, $10 per cord, stave lengi Phone 1099-2. C. S Brown. Yanti Caprida P in to see we cury e\ery- us in_the line of- second-hand furni o atoves. et Now Tooon Salesroom, 18 Water St. Norwich.” Phone 1703-2. mar: 3 and’ electricity in Hocking va.\lev en- ano, talking | FOR SALE—Packard racer, $250 Metz touring, 1917 motel, in A-1 shape, $225; three '1914 Metz runabouts, your cholce for §100 each; Boseh magneto, | starting and lighting ba‘nefla new and | used, at bargain prices; terms cash. Metz Agency, Danfelson. Phone 133. jeldd 1| JFOR SALE 1919 Chandlef, 7-passen- ger touring;. will sell or exchange for smaller car. Eastern Service Bureau, 375 Main St. Tel. 1405. Jeldd . FOR SALE—_1919 Dodge touring, in first, class condition; will demongtrate at- ter 5.30 p. m. No. 40 Fourteenth St. Je10d " Tnquire of Henry Allal Main S FOR SALE_Ford fouring cax, fail; con dition, $225. Norwich Welding Co. jeSd “FOR SALE 1917 Scripps Booth road- ster; $250 cash. 114 Cedar St Jjeld FOR SALE—191§ Studebaker 7 passen- ger car in perfect condition; price $450. Address Box K: 0., Bulletin ‘Office. jeld FOR SALE—1a17 Cadillac, in excellent condition, new engine, will sell reasonable if sold at once. Inquire 52 Shetucket St. may20d 35 North jelod FOR SALE—Dodge roadster, zood con- dition, $500. " Tel. ity apr23d TSED MACHINES 1915 Saxon Delivery Body 1917 Dodge Touring 1916 Reo Runabout 1917 Reo Touring 1915 Buick Touring. 1920 Scripps Booth Eunabout 1920 Oakland Sedan 1920 Hupmobile Touring In good condition and at reasonable prices. Terms if desired. C. V. PENDLETON, 45 Broadway.” Service Station, Lake St. HUPMOBILE AGENCY. e R e FARMS for sale. Writs for bulletin Rlclncdl\Fl-l’m Agency, Danielson, Cnm BIG BARGAIN One Western Elec: A-1 conditio enging Willimantic_583-4__and _ 973-14, Astrofsky, Storrs Hotel, Storrs, Cq FOR SALE A L . A slightly used mahogany Sonora Pho- nograph, value §75; our price $34.25. THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP, 24 Franklin Square. OE SALE A used §28 Phonograph, muahogany color; our price §9.25. THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP, “ 24 Franklin Souare. FOR SALE and must be sold to close an estate known as the Billings property, is being a good right party. For further particula’s, inquire of JOHN A. MORAN, Real Estate Broker, may3TuThS Franklin Square. A Very Attractive Residence In Willimantic, Conn. FOR SALE Situated on Pleasant Street, cornar Mountain; spiendid location, cen- trai and convenient to schools, Main Street and business sections. House contains 14 rooms, large verandas nd beautiful grounds. A bargain if sold at once. WILLARD W. HAYDEN 70 Main Street, Wblllmanhc, Conn, FOR SALE AT BEST VIEW SUMMER RES- IDENCE OF 6 ROOMS AND BATH THOROUGHLY MODERN AND FULLY FURNISHED. TOGETHER WITH GARAGE AND ASK James L. Case Telephone 876 40 SHETUCKET STREET e ———— et ey FOR SALE ON BALTIC STREET Cottage, 6 rooms, No. 33 Baltic St. Cottage, 6 rooms, No. 35 Baltic St. Two tenement house, 39 Baltic St. Houses in good repair; always well rented; good homes; will negotiate liberal’ loans for purchasers. For particulars FRANCIS D. DONOHUE CENTRAL BUILDING ric Lighting Plant fn ; one 5 horsepower Empire | ; bargain for quick buyer. Phone especially | adapted and located for general merchan- | going business; | there is at present a great chance for the | | | BOAT HOUSE. FOR QUICK SALE’ PRICE $5,500 AvUCTION AUCTION of furniture, Friday, June 18, at 10 a. m., or if stormy on the next fair week day.’back of the old Reynolds {house, 328 Washington St., next north of the Eackus hospital, inciuding. andirons and fenders, bureaus, bedsteads, tables, chairs, stands, mirrors, desk, screens, | iWardrobes, bookcases, pictures, books, jete. jelsd —_— AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES JONATHAN SMITH, dealer in oils and gasoline, 30 and 31 Town St., Norwich Town. Telephone 31S. High test gasoline Mobloils of all grades, and auto accesso- ries: Jel0d HAVE your ures 1.treaded, look like new, wear like new, as good as _ new. Lanote Tire Co.. 93 'W. Main St febsid RADIATORS| BOILING OR DAMAGED | REPAIRED AND RECORDED | ! MUD GUARDS AND LAMPS Air Pressuré 3] STRAIGHTENED | 74 AND REPAIRED WM. E. SHANLEY 429 MAIN STREET, (East Side) Weshnghou.se Batteries Perfected manufacturing processes —2. Master workrr_va4ns 'lflp—\?, Uncom- romisi uality inute inspec- Zon——- 5g.§c|ennfc research—&. Hon- orable dealing—7. Service. Partaking in full measure of these qualities, the scientifically designed, | uniform, powerful Westinghouse Bat- tery has easily won and held leader- ship in the battery field. The Westinghouse Battery could not fall ghort of Westinghouse, standards and still bear the Westinglipuss name. Every Battery sold under an cighteen months’ guarantee. All Batteries Repaired and Recharged. NORWICH BATTERY CO. E. L. WEEKS, Prop. 114 Franklin St. NCTURE KOR'KER R CURE | Is guaranteed to seal any puncture up to the size of a tenpenny nail—and it d even to twenty-penny nails and 1-4-inch spikes. Demonstration and sglesroom, 143 Water Street, Norwich—Also sold by R. S. Atwood’s Auto Supply Store. OVERHAULING AND REPAR WORK Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- Open For Business The Eeal Estate Office of ARCHA ‘W. COIT, which has been closed since the middle of April, owing to the ill- ness of Mr. Coit, will bgopan for busi- ness beginning TUESDAY, Jume /. Furniture Sale plete line of slightly used furniture. ‘We also buy your old furniture. Come in and convince yourself of our low prices, NOEWICH FURNITURE CO., 6 Main St., > Tel. 1914-3. Norwich, Conn, ,—.fi ‘We have opened a store with a com- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in-all its branches 360t & Clark Corp. 507 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET PHOTOGEAPHY | PHOTOGRAPHY For a short time, we are giving free with each dozen Photo- ———— | $T2Phs, a beautiful Art Medal- lion with your photo thereon. Photography In All Its Branches MAY STUDIO 278 Main Street HOTELS ‘Beautiful Riverside Farm and fine location, near village, station S and state road, cxcellent 16-room house, new- painted and decorated, large barns and AMERICAN HOUSE, D. Morrissey, Prop. First class garage service con- nected. Phone. Shetucket St. farm buldings, large will buiding with | rayed Tinec, s e about 15 T p., E00d faning ana bathng, | 26728 Broadway. 100 acres, 35 nne fields, rest pastures fand valnahh woodland, only $4,500, TEYONS’ AGENCY, Willimantic, Conn. —_— PRINTING PRINTING of all/kinds promptly and Estimates promptly and gheertully given. The Bulletin Co. 66 Franklin St neatly done. mayl9d N e CHIROPODIST easy A. G. THOMFSON, ¥. 5. Chiropodint, Foot Specialist (protect your feey) ) Suite 78, Alice Bldg., 321 Majn St, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1366-4. jan3ld AUTOS FOR HIEE FRANKLIN Bt SQUARE Taxi, 209 Maia l’bfl.l”l. GEM lmedla—tgly Apply to Charles W. Burton, Tested Under i TO RENT—For light Mfi’. <p anditine oms TIOR3 TO RENT—"The Pires,” Ocean Neptune Ave. Tel 1419-5. The & place for your vacation; a _beautiful house, beautifully situated, a short dis- tance’ from the boardwalk, splendid gTounds, accommodations for three or four families; excellent table, refinement and comfort; moderate rates; no in- crease in prices during July and August if Zhu engage your rooms now. wrm. caiTor telephone. Jel3d TO RENT_For the summer, a tn,alxlve furnished apariment. el 39515, e 70 RENT—Good Tand. A Tanguay, Baltic, R. 1 Jeila TO RENT—The property at No. 80 WiL. liams St, large house with all improve- ments, garage and garden; possession im- 78 No. 744 North Main St jelld FOR RENTFurnished rooms with hot anq cold water, bath connection. 347, Bulletin. Jeid TO RENT_Furnished rooms, with or | without board. 13 Boswell Ave. je6d TO RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 17 Boswell Ave. mayZsd TO RENT _Four rooms, furnished, &mumer bungalow. Phone 1876-4. may17d | FOR RENT—Store centrally located ; rent reasomable; suitable for any retail business. Tel. % apr29d TO RENT — Furnished rooms. Tele- phone 274. tan7d — BOOKBINDING BEOOKBINDER JOSEPH BRADFORD 108 Broadway Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order COLLECTIONS. FOR PROMPT service, consult New England Mercantile Agency, 85 State St, New London, Cann. Jesd COAL AND WGOD COAL, seusoned wood and kindlings in large or small quantities. Phone 504 or 1325-2. R. Shapiro, Willow St, formerly Durkee Lane. declsd LEGAL NOTICES. ALEXANDRA W. GOLEMBIOWSKI 1, Boleshaw Golembiowski. Order of Notice. State of Connecucut, County of Wind- hum. 85 Upon_the comprlaint of the sail Alex- andra W. Golembiowski, praying ior rea- sons therein set forth for a divor:e. nuw | pending, returnable on the first Tueslas lot Jundary, 1921, before the S -perior { Court in and for Windham County. It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the sa.d ve- fendant is gone to parts unknown. Theretore; Ordered, That notice of th | pendency of said complaint be given said | Defendant by. publishinz this order i The Bulletin, & newspajer printed Norwich, Conn., three day , successively, | commencing on or before the 13th day of June, 1921 Wi i Clerk of the Superior Court for Wmdhar County. Jeldd NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COUET OF PROBATE HELD at Canterbury, within and for the District of Canterbury, on the 13th day of Jure, 5. D, 192 Present—A. HALE BENNETT, Juidge. Estate of Jane B. Lyon, late of Can. terbury, in said District, deceased. Ordered, That the Administrator cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, together with 2 copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town, and by publishing the same once in The Norwich Bulletin, a new: paper having a_circulation in said Dis- trict, and make return to this Court. A. HALE BENNETT, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of recort | Attest: A. HALE BENNETT, Judge. 7 NOTICE.—AIl creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby motified to present their claims against said estate to the under- signed at Baitic, Conn., within the time limited in the abore and foregoing order. EVERETT L. MOULTON, je1sd Administrator. in ROAD SOCIETY Fernando Wheeler is building a barn te replace the one burned a few years ago on his property north of his home place. Miss PriscillaBillings arrived home Monday to spend a week vacation from {her duties in the nurses’ training class at_the Rhode Island hospital, Providence. Miss Lucy Billings will be home from her school work at Glastonbury Friday. Mrs. B. A. Herrick of Norwich is spending the week at Maple Lawn. Ralph Wheeler has built a porch on his house and is now painting the place | yetiow. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sinclair and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Coffin of New London spent several days at A. S. Hewitt's this week. The grange gave a strawberry festival Thursday evening. Dr. I Hart Noyes motored to North Stonington Saturday and attended the ‘Wheeler school exercises as one of the alumni and spent Sunday at his home | here, Miss Grace D. Wheeler arrived home Friday after a week spent in Norwich | with Mrs. B. A. Herrick. Mr. and Mrs. Will Billings and family, including their daughter and infant from Springfield, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Billings. Charles S. Noyes, Sr., has had his buildings improved and shingled recent- ly. A. G. Hewitt and party were at { Weelapaug the fir® of the week. Mrs. Harold Wilcox returned Friday to her home in Oneco. EKONK Rev. Truman Childs preached an in- teresting sermon Sunday morning, Chil- Idlen'l‘i day. A children's concert was held at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The iser\ ice of song was unusually good, the choir being ably assisted by Harold Geer of Pachaug. The recitations and songs by the children were very enter- taining, due to the training of Mra Childs, The floral decorations were by Florence Gallup and others. Mrs. Florence Maynard of Colchester is visiting her dayghter, Mrs. Warren Tanner. ‘Wellington Card has been fll Sunday, the 19th, will be observed here as Grange Memorial day. Rev. Truman Childs will deliver an address, the sev- eral cemeteries will be visited and the graves of deceased members decorated with flowers. Many fields are white with daisies, a reminder that the haying.season is near by. A social and dance in Grange hall Sat- urday evening, owing to the thunder storm, was not largely attended. Mr. and Mrs. William Jarvis and Mr. and Mrs. George Cole spent a day at Sandy Point last week and returned with two bushels of nice quahogs. They mo- tored to Norwich lnd visited relatives re- cently. Hartford—Local union No. 103 of the | show their appreciation of Mrs. Weirs Box | are thirty-six of these biocks. The quil WINDHAM Two years ago this summer there was: organized under the direction cf Mirs. J.| Alden Welr, 6 New York, whoee sum-| mer home is here, the “Windham In- dustries,” for the purpose of makiag quilts. A large number of thess suilte have been made entirely by hand from registered pgtterns of old time designs Which include the basket, melon, Jao:'s ladder, tea loat, wild goose chase, fur mill, tree of paradise and many eiher patterns. The work has been beau..- fully done and the quilts have sold for good prices from $15 to $30, accorl to size. Each summer exhidition sale has been held. This spring interest anl kindness nineteen womes: | have made for and presentel her a quilt of the tree of Paradise pattern Which represents a large amoust or work as each block is composed one hundred and onc small pleces and there ing was dome at the home of Miss Bing- ham and the finishéd product is = work of art. Mrs. Welr was greatly surprised much pleased with the gift. Tne label containing the initials of the workers was embroidered by Mrs. L. P. and those who made the quilt we Miss Emily Lyman, Miss Ellen Hawkins, Mrs. E. K. Leffingwell, Miss Carri Bishop, Miss Sarah Johnson, Mrs. F. E. Guild, Mrs. R. T. Pegrum, Mrs. Ada Larrabee, Mrs. H. C. Lathrop, Mrs. Geo. Keeney, Mrs. W.'A. Reynolds, Miss Juiia Raynold, Mis R. G. Waterous, Miss Grace Bates, Miss Maud Stokes, Miss Bingham, Mrs. H. O. Hatch and Miss E. C. Neale. At the June meeting of the Parent- Teachers’ association the plans for the new school house were shown and caused much discussion, the principal obltelmn being to having the class rooms on the second floor and the as- sembly hall on the first floor also used as a lunch and play room. If built ac- cording to Architect Sharpe’s plan the cost will be far In excess of the appro- pripration. The plans were also viewed by many at Johnson and Potter's store. ‘Windham Center. Taxpayers seldom ask for a large sum from the town trecs- urer and they feel that they should have a building that will meet their needs and be a credit to the village. Mrs. R. T. Bixby and Miss Polly Bix- by were in Montelair, N. J. over Sun- day. Mrs. J. Alden Weir entertained the members of the Windham Industries at afternoon tea Friday. Edgar Richmond entertained a few of his little friends on his third birth- day. His guests included Hannah Chap- Dell, Helen and Robert Wood and their mothers. The Woman's Gulld of St Paul's church is to serve cake and ice cream at the parish house onposite the church on_alternate days during the summer. Guy Richmond met with a bad ucel- den Sunday morning when he cut a deep gash in his knee while chopping 1£5.000 is offered for his capture. g 1 il to & fortune in determunes to ne and buy the red-topped e craved as a boy, and all tse candy he could eat. , It was this queer manner of spending his fortune that aroused the avarice of a money-lender who plans to have Peeg i &1 adjudge insane, and ootuin comtrol of the money. A delightful love-story, a young lawyer in the town and g school-mistress is igterwoven in the pat, and the lovable old Judge Priest has the chance to straighten ghings out in igs humorous homely, but altogether satis~ fying way. The picture is weil worth seeing. The cast ie ¢xcellent. Robers sets a high standard for the others, and they live well up to it. For the second feature Giadys Walten will be seen in “Desperate Youth™ a delightful love story. Al Benson will also be heard In new songs with mew films. Strand Thursday, Friday, Saturday Vaudeville again! Four big all come- dy acts. Van and Ross, variety entes- Mildred Haywood, singing co- muhenn-. Westover and Court, comedy duo; Richard, Sieber and Co., in a com- edy ‘skit, “Spirits of 192L" Prices mat- inee 25c; evening ic, 35c. Also feature picture. The international code message is used 1 none of the early scenes of “The Silver Car,” which will be shown at Strand theatre, on Thursday Friday and Satur- day. Anthony Trent, an international crook and master criminal is returning to America after the war, and the story commences with the youth on board a jliner in the harbor at Liverpool He Mt known only to one man. A rewand of Every wood. Rev. A. W. Clifford and family re- turned Saturday from a visit with Mrs Clofford’s parents, In Somerville, Mass Mr. Clifford’s throat is improved but he was not well enough to preach two ser- mons Sunday and Rev. W. M. Brown had his service here and Mr. CNf- ford went to South Windham. The C. E. society is short of funds and they have voted to take an offering every Sunday evening. ew York it at the home Of her father, Benoni Bates, for the summer. Others at Mr. tes Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. A Saunders and children of Westfield, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. John Bates of Put- nam. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Taintor of New- ton are at the inn for two weeks ‘en their way to Vermont. Rev. W. A. Borcuert was suffering from a cold Sunday and the sermon at St. Paul's was omitted. Miss Julia Guild has been entertain- Ing a classmate from Texas. The Woman's Missionary socletl holds its meeting in the chapel today (Wed- nesday) at 3 p. m. Dan Chappell of Denver, Col, spent Sunday with his grandfather, W. S. Chappell. Mrs. W? C. Fitch and daughter, Flot- ence, of New York, arrived at the inn Monday afternoon. Miss Lydia Johnson returned to her home in Franklin, Mass, Sunday after epending several days with her nices isses Johnson and Mrs. H. C. Mrs. Watter, who has been the guest of her brother and sister-in-law, C. R. { Utley, has. returned to Hartford. Mrs. Homer Wood entertained at din- ner Tuesday the three teachers, Miss ‘Florence T. Ruell, Miss Elizabeth Branch, Miss Gertrude Hughes and Mrs. John Potter, Mrs. John Webster and Mrs. Guy Richmond. The closing exercises of the Windham Grammar school will be held in the Congregational church on Tuesday in- stead of Wednesday as stated in, the Willimantic items, at $ p. m. The graduates are: Katherine Adams, Annie Trigger, Alberta Wallen, . John Pel chatz, Russell on and James Pa: mer. Next Sunday Will be Children's day at | the Congregational church. There will be the usual exercises by the children and several children will be baptized. | When the state roads in town were | oiled this spring a short section of the, road leading from the Green to South Windham was not oiled by order of Commissioner Davenport. This is a much traveled road and the residents re not at all pleased at'Mr. Davenport’s | action. The Centre district committee has notified State Commissioner Charles J. Benmett and it is hoped that matters will be satisfacorily adjusted soon, as the dust is very disagreeble. ROCKVILLE J. Palmér Paine is suffering from a serious injury received one day last week while working in the line works of the Yawgoo Line and Twine Co. He and another man were trying to hang up a heavy pole of lines which had been tarred when his feet slipped on some tar which had dripped on the floor, as he was {reaching up as high as possible and he tell, striking the back of his head on a steam pipe. The pole of lines struck him on the side of the head rendering him insensible. Medical assistance was secured as soon as possible, and he was taken to his home. He @id ngt Tematn consclousness until after midnight. He is fairly comfortable, but has to be Yoy quiet. Vifford Palmer is caring for him nights. A number from this pi attended the convention of the Eastetn Associa- tion of Seventh Day Eaptist churches at the Seventh Das Baptist church in Wes- erly last Saturday. -« No church services were held In the church here Saturday last because of the association meetings at Westerly, June 9-12. Miss Lena Saunders spent a few days with friends in Westerly last week and attended the assoclation convention. Momps whivh have been prevalent seems to have abated. Harry D. Lewis of Woody Hill spent Saturday evening at Woodcrest. James Charnley, Emory Kenyon and H. A. Saunders are working at the Boy. Scout farm, blasting rocks and clearing up the ground. Thompsonville, — Notices have been served on the families of 30 weavers Federal Employes' union is to send a formerly in the employ of the Bigelow- esse] leaving Liverpool and those on the high seas are warned through the internaticnal code. The flag signals are used between vessels and it is the mes- sage tiat is shown first through a string of flags and then interpreted in thesé words: “£5.000 reward for the capture of An- thony Trent, master criminal and inter- national crook.” It is this message that is responsible for the strange and dramatic events that take place and which make one of the most interesting photoplays to be filmed Beautiful scenic backgrounds intense dramatic action and an appeal- ing love interest characterize this plo- ture. Davis Theatre Tie amazing versatility of Sessue Hap~ akawa, famous Japanese actor, has meves had greater scope for epression than in ::a Jatest Rabertson-Col amno(twdnlfllhehvhu today. As Yoda, an humbie gardener om & millionaire’s estate, who is faisely ae- cused and imprisoner for his master's murder and then disguised as & Chinese prince, seeks vengeance on his Hayakawa, by the magic of his emotions But_the magic of his character bocomes a livin ing who dominates the entire Did you ever see any of er's front covers on the page magazines—or his famous collar Then you are probably acquainted the features of the good looking liam Lawrence, who is ome of Daniels' four leading men in ‘Ducks Drakes” the farce which is second feature. Mr. Lowrence, entering pictures, was a very rtist's model. During the war he sergeant in the Tank Corps. “The Punch of the Irish” is tional comedy and is said to Strand Teday. “Eevery Woman's Problem,” with Mrs Wallace Reld in the principal role, will be seen at the Strand theatre today. It's a tens dram of a woman who 214 the keeping of a sacred pledge dearer. tham love. It vibrates with the thrill ef & glorious sacrifice and throbs with the drama of a woman torn between love for her husband and duty to her sex. A story that rims the gamut of human emotions. You ry's “A Philesténe in Bohemia” and a fine compdy “The Nuisance” are on the same bill. teeh i !inmg 53: Sale of Pourth Street Properfy. Harison L. and Jennie Potter Crook have purchased, from Thomas Haslam through Real Estats Broket John A Moran, the modern two-apartment house 76 and 78 Fourth street, corner Prospeci street. The new owners buy as an in. vestment. NORTH LYME Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Warner , of New York, and Mrs. Lydia Warner of Hadlyme attende! church here last Sunday and wers visitors at M. J. Stark’s in the afternoon. N. §. Strong, Edward and Robert Strong were in Niantic Saturday after- noon. W. Maynard who has been seriously il with pneumonia the past ten days is recovering. Miss Jamison, a trained nurse from Middletown Ias been caring for him. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Rogers, Rev. and Mrs. 'J. C. Gavin were in New Londes Tuesday last. M. Sisson, Jr, and family. were callers at Rev. C. H. Eldredge’s In Niantic Sua- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gager of Nor- wich were caliers at C. F. Jewett's Sus- day. CHESTNUT HILL Mrs. Milo Davoll was taken Monday te a Willimantic hospital, Where an opera- tion was performed on lLer throat. She is doing_well. Alrs. Winthrop Davoli aud two ehil- dren, Mrs. C. E. Goodrreh and twe echil= dren and Miss Abble Goodrich motored New London Thursday and took din- er with Mrs. Goodrich's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oleson. Deacon Thompscn was s visitor 8 Norwich last week. Ralph H. Reynolds, who has been em~ ployed as station and express agent and general manager at the local station for nearly a year, has finished work here and s now at the Westchester station. SES==————————————"—"""—"—""""= | delegate_to the national convention In|Hartford Carpet, compary that the houses | Mr. Adams of Lyman’s New Orleans the first week in Septem- |they occupy belonging to the company |ceeds Mr. Reynolds at ber. James W. Ringross, Fred Foster ‘Bepied | candidates will be wanted after July 1. The weav- ‘weeks now. A few of the I and Rnbertmmmdu mhvflbeenhl"lv‘hlmmu Goodrich gave him Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sisson and W.' Y \ i